Re: How to use MailboxManager to insert a fake mail?

2012-06-25 Thread Eric Charles

Hi Jerry,

To help on documentation, you can read
http://james.apache.org/contribute.html#Documentation

For code you can browse open JIRA via [1].
Helping closing/resolving a few of those will be very helpful:
JAMES-1350
JAMES-881
JAMES-1413
...

Thx, Eric


On 06/22/2012 05:50 AM, Jerry Tian wrote:

Hi, Eric,

https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/JAMES would be better.

I think if I can start the migration guide. But maybe a mentor is
needed, since I am not familiar with your workflow on this
documentation tasks.

For some background information, I am working in a startup, mainly
developing J2EE with Spring for years, and have done a lot of
deployments with various kinds of servers, mostly with Linux,
sometimes Windows.

Regards.

Jerry Tian

On Sat, Jun 16, 2012 at 9:02 AM, Eric Charlese...@apache.org  wrote:

The default conf is something we build based on users/dev inputs.
There is room for improvement, but it should already be good enough...

Sure, we have some work for you :) see open jiras in [1], [2], [3].

Tell us which type of task would you like, we'll try to guide you to one you
will love.

Thx, Eric

[1] https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/JAMES
[2] https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/MAILBOX
[3] https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/PROTOCOLS


On 06/16/2012 05:39 PM, Jerry Tian wrote:


Got it. Seems the default configuration is good enough for my case.

Again, thanks for the guidance, Eric.

BTW, if I want to help with the  development and documentation,
anything I can do?

Regards.

On 6/16/12, Eric Charlese...@apache.orgwrote:


Document on http://james.apache.org/server/3/config-system.html

In combination with james-database.properties and
META-INF/persistence.xml, the datasource to access the database is
defined in spring-server.xml

Eric

On 06/15/2012 09:07 AM, Eric Charles wrote:


Hi Jerry,

Glad you made it work :)

You can find the datasource definition in the spring-server.xml located
in $JAMES_HOME/conf/META-INF/org/apache/james/spring-server.xml (at the
bottom of the file, section Database DataSource, it is indeed defined
as a org.apache.commons.dbcp.BasicDataSource with best-effort regarding
the eviction... parameters).

Obviously, this should be further documented on
http://james.apache.org/server/3/config-system.html where we although
describe the james-database.properties and link to the spring-server.xml
file...

Thx, Eric


On 06/15/2012 01:21 AM, Jerry Tian wrote:


Hi, Eric,

Thanks for your hint. This bug finally turned out to be my mistake on
new line characters(\r\n, not \n) used in mail body stream.

Now the server is switched to MySQL as backend mail storage. There is
one thing I can't find out myself with respect to this deployment
configuration.

There is only one collection opened by James after starting it up. I
am guessing James is using Apache's common DBCP as its database
connection pool(since I found this JAR in lib directory), but how do
I configure it? A grep within the James directory doen't yield useful
search results, and the manual on website also doesn't mention it.

Regards.

On Mon, Jun 4, 2012 at 1:26 AM, Eric Charlese...@apache.orgwrote:


Hi Jerry,

Not sure what's happening there. The String you give is not empty, so
it
should work.

Kickoff your debuger and follow the path all the way down... Check
also what
is stored in your Derby database (database files are located under
${your.james.home}/var/store/derby - you will have to stop james and
connect
via a jdbc client with the correct connect string
jdbc:derby:/${your.james.home}/var/store/derby).

Thx, Eric


On 06/03/2012 04:00 PM, Jerry Tian wrote:



Hi, Eric,

Thanks for your help, kinda on the move these days, sorry for the
late
reply.

BTW, I am also thinking of using a IMAP client to manipulate the mail
store, this seems more safe but less efficient. So, for better
efficiency, I still prefer the direct way.


On Thu, May 31, 2012 at 1:32 AM, Eric Charlese...@apache.org
  wrote:



Hi Jerry,

Why do you want to store anything if you want to act as a proxy?
Shouldn't
you always delegate the request to the remote imap server?




You are right, it do include 2-way data transfer, and the James
server
is acting as a gateway, the previous proxy concept is not accurate.

It is used to bring a legacy client and a third party service
together.



To try to answer your question:
- which mailstore do you use: memory?




Now, the test and debug installation is using the default Derby
database, which should be the memory mail store you mentioned. In
production env, MySQL
is our choice.


- are you accessing the same mailstore when invoke getMessages()?




Yes.



Print also the content of the msgContent string before callen
append().




=

Subject: Coming soon
From: a...@def.coma...@def.com
X-Universally-Unique-Identifier: 3f4e6172-042b-4363-8edb-a366751f8163
Content-Type: text/html;
charset=utf-8
X-Uniform-Type-Identifier: 

Re: How to use MailboxManager to insert a fake mail?

2012-06-21 Thread Jerry Tian
Hi, Eric,

https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/JAMES would be better.

I think if I can start the migration guide. But maybe a mentor is
needed, since I am not familiar with your workflow on this
documentation tasks.

For some background information, I am working in a startup, mainly
developing J2EE with Spring for years, and have done a lot of
deployments with various kinds of servers, mostly with Linux,
sometimes Windows.

Regards.

Jerry Tian

On Sat, Jun 16, 2012 at 9:02 AM, Eric Charles e...@apache.org wrote:
 The default conf is something we build based on users/dev inputs.
 There is room for improvement, but it should already be good enough...

 Sure, we have some work for you :) see open jiras in [1], [2], [3].

 Tell us which type of task would you like, we'll try to guide you to one you
 will love.

 Thx, Eric

 [1] https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/JAMES
 [2] https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/MAILBOX
 [3] https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/PROTOCOLS


 On 06/16/2012 05:39 PM, Jerry Tian wrote:

 Got it. Seems the default configuration is good enough for my case.

 Again, thanks for the guidance, Eric.

 BTW, if I want to help with the  development and documentation,
 anything I can do?

 Regards.

 On 6/16/12, Eric Charlese...@apache.org  wrote:

 Document on http://james.apache.org/server/3/config-system.html

 In combination with james-database.properties and
 META-INF/persistence.xml, the datasource to access the database is
 defined in spring-server.xml

 Eric

 On 06/15/2012 09:07 AM, Eric Charles wrote:

 Hi Jerry,

 Glad you made it work :)

 You can find the datasource definition in the spring-server.xml located
 in $JAMES_HOME/conf/META-INF/org/apache/james/spring-server.xml (at the
 bottom of the file, section Database DataSource, it is indeed defined
 as a org.apache.commons.dbcp.BasicDataSource with best-effort regarding
 the eviction... parameters).

 Obviously, this should be further documented on
 http://james.apache.org/server/3/config-system.html where we although
 describe the james-database.properties and link to the spring-server.xml
 file...

 Thx, Eric


 On 06/15/2012 01:21 AM, Jerry Tian wrote:

 Hi, Eric,

 Thanks for your hint. This bug finally turned out to be my mistake on
 new line characters(\r\n, not \n) used in mail body stream.

 Now the server is switched to MySQL as backend mail storage. There is
 one thing I can't find out myself with respect to this deployment
 configuration.

 There is only one collection opened by James after starting it up. I
 am guessing James is using Apache's common DBCP as its database
 connection pool(since I found this JAR in lib directory), but how do
 I configure it? A grep within the James directory doen't yield useful
 search results, and the manual on website also doesn't mention it.

 Regards.

 On Mon, Jun 4, 2012 at 1:26 AM, Eric Charlese...@apache.org  wrote:

 Hi Jerry,

 Not sure what's happening there. The String you give is not empty, so
 it
 should work.

 Kickoff your debuger and follow the path all the way down... Check
 also what
 is stored in your Derby database (database files are located under
 ${your.james.home}/var/store/derby - you will have to stop james and
 connect
 via a jdbc client with the correct connect string
 jdbc:derby:/${your.james.home}/var/store/derby).

 Thx, Eric


 On 06/03/2012 04:00 PM, Jerry Tian wrote:


 Hi, Eric,

 Thanks for your help, kinda on the move these days, sorry for the
 late
 reply.

 BTW, I am also thinking of using a IMAP client to manipulate the mail
 store, this seems more safe but less efficient. So, for better
 efficiency, I still prefer the direct way.


 On Thu, May 31, 2012 at 1:32 AM, Eric Charlese...@apache.org
  wrote:


 Hi Jerry,

 Why do you want to store anything if you want to act as a proxy?
 Shouldn't
 you always delegate the request to the remote imap server?



 You are right, it do include 2-way data transfer, and the James
 server
 is acting as a gateway, the previous proxy concept is not accurate.

 It is used to bring a legacy client and a third party service
 together.


 To try to answer your question:
 - which mailstore do you use: memory?



 Now, the test and debug installation is using the default Derby
 database, which should be the memory mail store you mentioned. In
 production env, MySQL
 is our choice.

 - are you accessing the same mailstore when invoke getMessages()?



 Yes.


 Print also the content of the msgContent string before callen
 append().



 =

 Subject: Coming soon
 From: a...@def.coma...@def.com
 X-Universally-Unique-Identifier: 3f4e6172-042b-4363-8edb-a366751f8163
 Content-Type: text/html;
 charset=utf-8
 X-Uniform-Type-Identifier: com.apple.mail-note
 Message-Id:a95c1844-a3cb-4726-9c3d-d8c9031a6...@def.com
 Date: Thu, 24 May 2012 16:19:31 +0800
 X-Mail-Created-Date: Thu, 24 May 2012 16:19:31 +0800
 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
 Mime-Version: 1.0 (1.0)

 Coming soon

 

Re: How to use MailboxManager to insert a fake mail?

2012-06-16 Thread Eric Charles

Document on http://james.apache.org/server/3/config-system.html

In combination with james-database.properties and 
META-INF/persistence.xml, the datasource to access the database is 
defined in spring-server.xml


Eric

On 06/15/2012 09:07 AM, Eric Charles wrote:

Hi Jerry,

Glad you made it work :)

You can find the datasource definition in the spring-server.xml located
in $JAMES_HOME/conf/META-INF/org/apache/james/spring-server.xml (at the
bottom of the file, section Database DataSource, it is indeed defined
as a org.apache.commons.dbcp.BasicDataSource with best-effort regarding
the eviction... parameters).

Obviously, this should be further documented on
http://james.apache.org/server/3/config-system.html where we although
describe the james-database.properties and link to the spring-server.xml
file...

Thx, Eric


On 06/15/2012 01:21 AM, Jerry Tian wrote:

Hi, Eric,

Thanks for your hint. This bug finally turned out to be my mistake on
new line characters(\r\n, not \n) used in mail body stream.

Now the server is switched to MySQL as backend mail storage. There is
one thing I can't find out myself with respect to this deployment
configuration.

There is only one collection opened by James after starting it up. I
am guessing James is using Apache's common DBCP as its database
connection pool(since I found this JAR in lib directory), but how do
I configure it? A grep within the James directory doen't yield useful
search results, and the manual on website also doesn't mention it.

Regards.

On Mon, Jun 4, 2012 at 1:26 AM, Eric Charlese...@apache.org wrote:

Hi Jerry,

Not sure what's happening there. The String you give is not empty, so it
should work.

Kickoff your debuger and follow the path all the way down... Check
also what
is stored in your Derby database (database files are located under
${your.james.home}/var/store/derby - you will have to stop james and
connect
via a jdbc client with the correct connect string
jdbc:derby:/${your.james.home}/var/store/derby).

Thx, Eric


On 06/03/2012 04:00 PM, Jerry Tian wrote:


Hi, Eric,

Thanks for your help, kinda on the move these days, sorry for the late
reply.

BTW, I am also thinking of using a IMAP client to manipulate the mail
store, this seems more safe but less efficient. So, for better
efficiency, I still prefer the direct way.


On Thu, May 31, 2012 at 1:32 AM, Eric Charlese...@apache.org wrote:


Hi Jerry,

Why do you want to store anything if you want to act as a proxy?
Shouldn't
you always delegate the request to the remote imap server?



You are right, it do include 2-way data transfer, and the James server
is acting as a gateway, the previous proxy concept is not accurate.

It is used to bring a legacy client and a third party service together.



To try to answer your question:
- which mailstore do you use: memory?



Now, the test and debug installation is using the default Derby
database, which should be the memory mail store you mentioned. In
production env, MySQL
is our choice.


- are you accessing the same mailstore when invoke getMessages()?



Yes.



Print also the content of the msgContent string before callen
append().



=

Subject: Coming soon
From: a...@def.coma...@def.com
X-Universally-Unique-Identifier: 3f4e6172-042b-4363-8edb-a366751f8163
Content-Type: text/html;
charset=utf-8
X-Uniform-Type-Identifier: com.apple.mail-note
Message-Id:a95c1844-a3cb-4726-9c3d-d8c9031a6...@def.com
Date: Thu, 24 May 2012 16:19:31 +0800
X-Mail-Created-Date: Thu, 24 May 2012 16:19:31 +0800
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Mime-Version: 1.0 (1.0)

Coming soon

=

This is the message I dumped before append(). Hope it helps.



Thx, Eric


On 05/30/2012 05:20 PM, Jerry Tian wrote:



Hi, Jame developers,

I am building a proxy/gateway using james-imap-processor sub-module.
Currently I directly put my testing logic into the actual processor.

In org.apache.james.imap.processor.SearchProcessor, before the actual
searching happening, I am trying to insert/save some fake mails into
mailbox using the provided MailboxManager.

This is the code, more of a hack, which is borrowed from the
AppendProcessor.

=
//add this message into mailbox.
String msgContent =
this.getNewMsgStreamContent(noteData.getNoteTitle(),

noteData.getNoteTitle(),//noteData.getNoteContent(),
new
Date(noteData.getCreatedAt()),
inoteUID,
null,
userId,
userDomain);

logger.info(using raw msg content generated:  +
msgContent);

final MailboxPath mailboxPath = ...;
final SelectedMailbox selectedMailbox =
imapSession.getSelected();
final boolean isSelectedMailbox = selectedMailbox
!= null
selectedMailbox.getPath().equals(mailboxPath);

mailbox.appendMessage(new
ByteArrayInputStream(msgContent.getBytes(ISO-8859-1)),
new
Date(noteData.getCreatedAt()),
mailboxSession,
!isSelectedMailbox,
new Flags());
=

And the referred 

Re: How to use MailboxManager to insert a fake mail?

2012-06-16 Thread Jerry Tian
Got it. Seems the default configuration is good enough for my case.

Again, thanks for the guidance, Eric.

BTW, if I want to help with the  development and documentation,
anything I can do?

Regards.

On 6/16/12, Eric Charles e...@apache.org wrote:
 Document on http://james.apache.org/server/3/config-system.html

 In combination with james-database.properties and
 META-INF/persistence.xml, the datasource to access the database is
 defined in spring-server.xml

 Eric

 On 06/15/2012 09:07 AM, Eric Charles wrote:
 Hi Jerry,

 Glad you made it work :)

 You can find the datasource definition in the spring-server.xml located
 in $JAMES_HOME/conf/META-INF/org/apache/james/spring-server.xml (at the
 bottom of the file, section Database DataSource, it is indeed defined
 as a org.apache.commons.dbcp.BasicDataSource with best-effort regarding
 the eviction... parameters).

 Obviously, this should be further documented on
 http://james.apache.org/server/3/config-system.html where we although
 describe the james-database.properties and link to the spring-server.xml
 file...

 Thx, Eric


 On 06/15/2012 01:21 AM, Jerry Tian wrote:
 Hi, Eric,

 Thanks for your hint. This bug finally turned out to be my mistake on
 new line characters(\r\n, not \n) used in mail body stream.

 Now the server is switched to MySQL as backend mail storage. There is
 one thing I can't find out myself with respect to this deployment
 configuration.

 There is only one collection opened by James after starting it up. I
 am guessing James is using Apache's common DBCP as its database
 connection pool(since I found this JAR in lib directory), but how do
 I configure it? A grep within the James directory doen't yield useful
 search results, and the manual on website also doesn't mention it.

 Regards.

 On Mon, Jun 4, 2012 at 1:26 AM, Eric Charlese...@apache.org wrote:
 Hi Jerry,

 Not sure what's happening there. The String you give is not empty, so
 it
 should work.

 Kickoff your debuger and follow the path all the way down... Check
 also what
 is stored in your Derby database (database files are located under
 ${your.james.home}/var/store/derby - you will have to stop james and
 connect
 via a jdbc client with the correct connect string
 jdbc:derby:/${your.james.home}/var/store/derby).

 Thx, Eric


 On 06/03/2012 04:00 PM, Jerry Tian wrote:

 Hi, Eric,

 Thanks for your help, kinda on the move these days, sorry for the late
 reply.

 BTW, I am also thinking of using a IMAP client to manipulate the mail
 store, this seems more safe but less efficient. So, for better
 efficiency, I still prefer the direct way.


 On Thu, May 31, 2012 at 1:32 AM, Eric Charlese...@apache.org wrote:

 Hi Jerry,

 Why do you want to store anything if you want to act as a proxy?
 Shouldn't
 you always delegate the request to the remote imap server?


 You are right, it do include 2-way data transfer, and the James server
 is acting as a gateway, the previous proxy concept is not accurate.

 It is used to bring a legacy client and a third party service
 together.


 To try to answer your question:
 - which mailstore do you use: memory?


 Now, the test and debug installation is using the default Derby
 database, which should be the memory mail store you mentioned. In
 production env, MySQL
 is our choice.

 - are you accessing the same mailstore when invoke getMessages()?


 Yes.


 Print also the content of the msgContent string before callen
 append().


 =

 Subject: Coming soon
 From: a...@def.coma...@def.com
 X-Universally-Unique-Identifier: 3f4e6172-042b-4363-8edb-a366751f8163
 Content-Type: text/html;
 charset=utf-8
 X-Uniform-Type-Identifier: com.apple.mail-note
 Message-Id:a95c1844-a3cb-4726-9c3d-d8c9031a6...@def.com
 Date: Thu, 24 May 2012 16:19:31 +0800
 X-Mail-Created-Date: Thu, 24 May 2012 16:19:31 +0800
 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
 Mime-Version: 1.0 (1.0)

 Coming soon

 =

 This is the message I dumped before append(). Hope it helps.


 Thx, Eric


 On 05/30/2012 05:20 PM, Jerry Tian wrote:


 Hi, Jame developers,

 I am building a proxy/gateway using james-imap-processor sub-module.
 Currently I directly put my testing logic into the actual processor.

 In org.apache.james.imap.processor.SearchProcessor, before the
 actual
 searching happening, I am trying to insert/save some fake mails into
 mailbox using the provided MailboxManager.

 This is the code, more of a hack, which is borrowed from the
 AppendProcessor.

 =
 //add this message into mailbox.
 String msgContent =
 this.getNewMsgStreamContent(noteData.getNoteTitle(),

 noteData.getNoteTitle(),//noteData.getNoteContent(),
 new
 Date(noteData.getCreatedAt()),
 inoteUID,
 null,
 userId,
 userDomain);

 logger.info(using raw msg content generated:  +
 msgContent);

 final MailboxPath mailboxPath = ...;
 final SelectedMailbox selectedMailbox =
 imapSession.getSelected();
 

Re: How to use MailboxManager to insert a fake mail?

2012-06-16 Thread Eric Charles

The default conf is something we build based on users/dev inputs.
There is room for improvement, but it should already be good enough...

Sure, we have some work for you :) see open jiras in [1], [2], [3].

Tell us which type of task would you like, we'll try to guide you to one 
you will love.


Thx, Eric

[1] https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/JAMES
[2] https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/MAILBOX
[3] https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/PROTOCOLS

On 06/16/2012 05:39 PM, Jerry Tian wrote:

Got it. Seems the default configuration is good enough for my case.

Again, thanks for the guidance, Eric.

BTW, if I want to help with the  development and documentation,
anything I can do?

Regards.

On 6/16/12, Eric Charlese...@apache.org  wrote:

Document on http://james.apache.org/server/3/config-system.html

In combination with james-database.properties and
META-INF/persistence.xml, the datasource to access the database is
defined in spring-server.xml

Eric

On 06/15/2012 09:07 AM, Eric Charles wrote:

Hi Jerry,

Glad you made it work :)

You can find the datasource definition in the spring-server.xml located
in $JAMES_HOME/conf/META-INF/org/apache/james/spring-server.xml (at the
bottom of the file, section Database DataSource, it is indeed defined
as a org.apache.commons.dbcp.BasicDataSource with best-effort regarding
the eviction... parameters).

Obviously, this should be further documented on
http://james.apache.org/server/3/config-system.html where we although
describe the james-database.properties and link to the spring-server.xml
file...

Thx, Eric


On 06/15/2012 01:21 AM, Jerry Tian wrote:

Hi, Eric,

Thanks for your hint. This bug finally turned out to be my mistake on
new line characters(\r\n, not \n) used in mail body stream.

Now the server is switched to MySQL as backend mail storage. There is
one thing I can't find out myself with respect to this deployment
configuration.

There is only one collection opened by James after starting it up. I
am guessing James is using Apache's common DBCP as its database
connection pool(since I found this JAR in lib directory), but how do
I configure it? A grep within the James directory doen't yield useful
search results, and the manual on website also doesn't mention it.

Regards.

On Mon, Jun 4, 2012 at 1:26 AM, Eric Charlese...@apache.org  wrote:

Hi Jerry,

Not sure what's happening there. The String you give is not empty, so
it
should work.

Kickoff your debuger and follow the path all the way down... Check
also what
is stored in your Derby database (database files are located under
${your.james.home}/var/store/derby - you will have to stop james and
connect
via a jdbc client with the correct connect string
jdbc:derby:/${your.james.home}/var/store/derby).

Thx, Eric


On 06/03/2012 04:00 PM, Jerry Tian wrote:


Hi, Eric,

Thanks for your help, kinda on the move these days, sorry for the late
reply.

BTW, I am also thinking of using a IMAP client to manipulate the mail
store, this seems more safe but less efficient. So, for better
efficiency, I still prefer the direct way.


On Thu, May 31, 2012 at 1:32 AM, Eric Charlese...@apache.org  wrote:


Hi Jerry,

Why do you want to store anything if you want to act as a proxy?
Shouldn't
you always delegate the request to the remote imap server?



You are right, it do include 2-way data transfer, and the James server
is acting as a gateway, the previous proxy concept is not accurate.

It is used to bring a legacy client and a third party service
together.



To try to answer your question:
- which mailstore do you use: memory?



Now, the test and debug installation is using the default Derby
database, which should be the memory mail store you mentioned. In
production env, MySQL
is our choice.


- are you accessing the same mailstore when invoke getMessages()?



Yes.



Print also the content of the msgContent string before callen
append().



=

Subject: Coming soon
From: a...@def.coma...@def.com
X-Universally-Unique-Identifier: 3f4e6172-042b-4363-8edb-a366751f8163
Content-Type: text/html;
charset=utf-8
X-Uniform-Type-Identifier: com.apple.mail-note
Message-Id:a95c1844-a3cb-4726-9c3d-d8c9031a6...@def.com
Date: Thu, 24 May 2012 16:19:31 +0800
X-Mail-Created-Date: Thu, 24 May 2012 16:19:31 +0800
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Mime-Version: 1.0 (1.0)

Coming soon

=

This is the message I dumped before append(). Hope it helps.



Thx, Eric


On 05/30/2012 05:20 PM, Jerry Tian wrote:



Hi, Jame developers,

I am building a proxy/gateway using james-imap-processor sub-module.
Currently I directly put my testing logic into the actual processor.

In org.apache.james.imap.processor.SearchProcessor, before the
actual
searching happening, I am trying to insert/save some fake mails into
mailbox using the provided MailboxManager.

This is the code, more of a hack, which is borrowed from the
AppendProcessor.


Re: How to use MailboxManager to insert a fake mail?

2012-06-15 Thread Eric Charles

Hi Jerry,

Glad you made it work :)

You can find the datasource definition in the spring-server.xml located 
in $JAMES_HOME/conf/META-INF/org/apache/james/spring-server.xml (at the 
bottom of the file, section Database DataSource, it is indeed defined 
as a org.apache.commons.dbcp.BasicDataSource with best-effort regarding 
the eviction... parameters).


Obviously, this should be further documented on 
http://james.apache.org/server/3/config-system.html where we although 
describe the james-database.properties and link to the spring-server.xml 
file...


Thx, Eric


On 06/15/2012 01:21 AM, Jerry Tian wrote:

Hi, Eric,

Thanks for your hint. This bug finally turned out to be my mistake on
new line characters(\r\n, not \n) used in mail body stream.

Now the server is switched to MySQL as backend mail storage. There is
one thing I can't find out myself with respect to this deployment
configuration.

There is only one collection opened by James after starting it up. I
am guessing James is using Apache's common DBCP as its database
connection pool(since I found this JAR in lib directory), but how do
I configure it? A grep within the James directory doen't yield useful
search results, and the manual on website also doesn't mention it.

Regards.

On Mon, Jun 4, 2012 at 1:26 AM, Eric Charlese...@apache.org  wrote:

Hi Jerry,

Not sure what's happening there. The String you give is not empty, so it
should work.

Kickoff your debuger and follow the path all the way down... Check also what
is stored in your Derby database (database files are located under
${your.james.home}/var/store/derby - you will have to stop james and connect
via a jdbc client with the correct connect string
jdbc:derby:/${your.james.home}/var/store/derby).

Thx, Eric


On 06/03/2012 04:00 PM, Jerry Tian wrote:


Hi, Eric,

Thanks for your help, kinda on the move these days, sorry for the late
reply.

BTW, I am also thinking of using a IMAP client to manipulate the mail
store, this seems more safe but less efficient. So, for better
efficiency, I still prefer the direct way.


On Thu, May 31, 2012 at 1:32 AM, Eric Charlese...@apache.orgwrote:


Hi Jerry,

Why do you want to store anything if you want to act as a proxy?
Shouldn't
you always delegate the request to the remote imap server?



You are right, it do include 2-way data transfer, and the James server
is acting as a gateway, the previous proxy concept is not accurate.

It is used to bring a legacy client and a third party service together.



To try to answer your question:
- which mailstore do you use: memory?



Now, the test and debug installation is using the default Derby
database, which should be the memory mail store you mentioned. In
production env, MySQL
is our choice.


- are you accessing the same mailstore when invoke getMessages()?



Yes.



Print also the content of the msgContent string before callen append().



=

Subject: Coming soon
From: a...@def.coma...@def.com
X-Universally-Unique-Identifier: 3f4e6172-042b-4363-8edb-a366751f8163
Content-Type: text/html;
charset=utf-8
X-Uniform-Type-Identifier: com.apple.mail-note
Message-Id:a95c1844-a3cb-4726-9c3d-d8c9031a6...@def.com
Date: Thu, 24 May 2012 16:19:31 +0800
X-Mail-Created-Date: Thu, 24 May 2012 16:19:31 +0800
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Mime-Version: 1.0 (1.0)

Coming soon

=

This is the message I dumped before append(). Hope it helps.



Thx, Eric


On 05/30/2012 05:20 PM, Jerry Tian wrote:



Hi, Jame developers,

I am building a proxy/gateway using james-imap-processor sub-module.
Currently I directly put my testing logic into the actual processor.

In org.apache.james.imap.processor.SearchProcessor, before the actual
searching happening, I am trying to insert/save some fake mails into
mailbox using the provided MailboxManager.

This is the code, more of a hack, which is borrowed from the
  AppendProcessor.

=
//add this message into mailbox.
String msgContent =
this.getNewMsgStreamContent(noteData.getNoteTitle(),

  noteData.getNoteTitle(),//noteData.getNoteContent(),
new
Date(noteData.getCreatedAt()),
inoteUID,
null,
userId,
userDomain);

logger.info(using raw msg content generated:  +
msgContent);

final MailboxPath mailboxPath = ...;
final SelectedMailbox selectedMailbox =
imapSession.getSelected();
final boolean isSelectedMailbox = selectedMailbox
!= null
selectedMailbox.getPath().equals(mailboxPath);

mailbox.appendMessage(new
ByteArrayInputStream(msgContent.getBytes(ISO-8859-1)),

Re: How to use MailboxManager to insert a fake mail?

2012-06-14 Thread Jerry Tian
Hi, Eric,

Thanks for your hint. This bug finally turned out to be my mistake on
new line characters(\r\n, not \n) used in mail body stream.

Now the server is switched to MySQL as backend mail storage. There is
one thing I can't find out myself with respect to this deployment
configuration.

There is only one collection opened by James after starting it up. I
am guessing James is using Apache's common DBCP as its database
connection pool(since I found this JAR in lib directory), but how do
I configure it? A grep within the James directory doen't yield useful
search results, and the manual on website also doesn't mention it.

Regards.

On Mon, Jun 4, 2012 at 1:26 AM, Eric Charles e...@apache.org wrote:
 Hi Jerry,

 Not sure what's happening there. The String you give is not empty, so it
 should work.

 Kickoff your debuger and follow the path all the way down... Check also what
 is stored in your Derby database (database files are located under
 ${your.james.home}/var/store/derby - you will have to stop james and connect
 via a jdbc client with the correct connect string
 jdbc:derby:/${your.james.home}/var/store/derby).

 Thx, Eric


 On 06/03/2012 04:00 PM, Jerry Tian wrote:

 Hi, Eric,

 Thanks for your help, kinda on the move these days, sorry for the late
 reply.

 BTW, I am also thinking of using a IMAP client to manipulate the mail
 store, this seems more safe but less efficient. So, for better
 efficiency, I still prefer the direct way.


 On Thu, May 31, 2012 at 1:32 AM, Eric Charlese...@apache.org  wrote:

 Hi Jerry,

 Why do you want to store anything if you want to act as a proxy?
 Shouldn't
 you always delegate the request to the remote imap server?


 You are right, it do include 2-way data transfer, and the James server
 is acting as a gateway, the previous proxy concept is not accurate.

 It is used to bring a legacy client and a third party service together.


 To try to answer your question:
 - which mailstore do you use: memory?


 Now, the test and debug installation is using the default Derby
 database, which should be the memory mail store you mentioned. In
 production env, MySQL
 is our choice.

 - are you accessing the same mailstore when invoke getMessages()?


 Yes.


 Print also the content of the msgContent string before callen append().


 =

 Subject: Coming soon
 From: a...@def.coma...@def.com
 X-Universally-Unique-Identifier: 3f4e6172-042b-4363-8edb-a366751f8163
 Content-Type: text/html;
        charset=utf-8
 X-Uniform-Type-Identifier: com.apple.mail-note
 Message-Id:a95c1844-a3cb-4726-9c3d-d8c9031a6...@def.com
 Date: Thu, 24 May 2012 16:19:31 +0800
 X-Mail-Created-Date: Thu, 24 May 2012 16:19:31 +0800
 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
 Mime-Version: 1.0 (1.0)

 Coming soon

 =

 This is the message I dumped before append(). Hope it helps.


 Thx, Eric


 On 05/30/2012 05:20 PM, Jerry Tian wrote:


 Hi, Jame developers,

 I am building a proxy/gateway using james-imap-processor sub-module.
 Currently I directly put my testing logic into the actual processor.

 In org.apache.james.imap.processor.SearchProcessor, before the actual
 searching happening, I am trying to insert/save some fake mails into
 mailbox using the provided MailboxManager.

 This is the code, more of a hack, which is borrowed from the
  AppendProcessor.

 =
                        //add this message into mailbox.
                        String msgContent =
 this.getNewMsgStreamContent(noteData.getNoteTitle(),

  noteData.getNoteTitle(),//noteData.getNoteContent(),
                                        new
 Date(noteData.getCreatedAt()),
                                        inoteUID,
                                        null,
                                        userId,
                                        userDomain);

                        logger.info(using raw msg content generated:  +
 msgContent);

                        final MailboxPath mailboxPath = ...;
                        final SelectedMailbox selectedMailbox =
 imapSession.getSelected();
                        final boolean isSelectedMailbox = selectedMailbox
 != null
 selectedMailbox.getPath().equals(mailboxPath);

                        mailbox.appendMessage(new
 ByteArrayInputStream(msgContent.getBytes(ISO-8859-1)),
                                        new
 Date(noteData.getCreatedAt()),
                                        mailboxSession,
                                        !isSelectedMailbox,
                                        new Flags());
 =

 And the referred getNewMsgStreamContent method is as below(the
 template used is dumped before using the same client and server):

 =
        private String getNewMsgStreamContent(String title, String
 content,
 Date cDate, String inoteUUID, String msgUUID, String 

Re: How to use MailboxManager to insert a fake mail?

2012-06-03 Thread Jerry Tian
Hi, Eric,

Thanks for your help, kinda on the move these days, sorry for the late reply.

BTW, I am also thinking of using a IMAP client to manipulate the mail
store, this seems more safe but less efficient. So, for better
efficiency, I still prefer the direct way.


On Thu, May 31, 2012 at 1:32 AM, Eric Charles e...@apache.org wrote:
 Hi Jerry,

 Why do you want to store anything if you want to act as a proxy? Shouldn't
 you always delegate the request to the remote imap server?

You are right, it do include 2-way data transfer, and the James server
is acting as a gateway, the previous proxy concept is not accurate.

It is used to bring a legacy client and a third party service together.


 To try to answer your question:
 - which mailstore do you use: memory?

Now, the test and debug installation is using the default Derby
database, which should be the memory mail store you mentioned. In
production env, MySQL
is our choice.

 - are you accessing the same mailstore when invoke getMessages()?

Yes.


 Print also the content of the msgContent string before callen append().

=

Subject: Coming soon
From: a...@def.coma...@def.com
X-Universally-Unique-Identifier: 3f4e6172-042b-4363-8edb-a366751f8163
Content-Type: text/html;
       charset=utf-8
X-Uniform-Type-Identifier: com.apple.mail-note
Message-Id:a95c1844-a3cb-4726-9c3d-d8c9031a6...@def.com
Date: Thu, 24 May 2012 16:19:31 +0800
X-Mail-Created-Date: Thu, 24 May 2012 16:19:31 +0800
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Mime-Version: 1.0 (1.0)

Coming soon

=

This is the message I dumped before append(). Hope it helps.


 Thx, Eric


 On 05/30/2012 05:20 PM, Jerry Tian wrote:

 Hi, Jame developers,

 I am building a proxy/gateway using james-imap-processor sub-module.
 Currently I directly put my testing logic into the actual processor.

 In org.apache.james.imap.processor.SearchProcessor, before the actual
 searching happening, I am trying to insert/save some fake mails into
 mailbox using the provided MailboxManager.

 This is the code, more of a hack, which is borrowed from the
  AppendProcessor.

 =
                        //add this message into mailbox.
                        String msgContent =
 this.getNewMsgStreamContent(noteData.getNoteTitle(),

  noteData.getNoteTitle(),//noteData.getNoteContent(),
                                        new Date(noteData.getCreatedAt()),
                                        inoteUID,
                                        null,
                                        userId,
                                        userDomain);

                        logger.info(using raw msg content generated:  +
 msgContent);

                        final MailboxPath mailboxPath = ...;
                        final SelectedMailbox selectedMailbox =
 imapSession.getSelected();
                        final boolean isSelectedMailbox = selectedMailbox
 != null
 selectedMailbox.getPath().equals(mailboxPath);

                        mailbox.appendMessage(new
 ByteArrayInputStream(msgContent.getBytes(ISO-8859-1)),
                                        new Date(noteData.getCreatedAt()),
                                        mailboxSession,
                                        !isSelectedMailbox,
                                        new Flags());
 =

 And the referred getNewMsgStreamContent method is as below(the
 template used is dumped before using the same client and server):

 =
        private String getNewMsgStreamContent(String title, String content,
 Date cDate, String inoteUUID, String msgUUID, String userId, String
 domain) {
                final SimpleDateFormat sdf = new SimpleDateFormat(EEE, d
 MMM 
 HH:mm:ss Z);

                if (cDate == null) {
                        cDate = new Date();
                }
                String currDate = sdf.format(cDate);

                if (inoteUUID == null) {
                        inoteUUID = UUID.randomUUID().toString();
                }

                if (msgUUID == null) {
                        msgUUID = UUID.randomUUID().toString() + @ +
 domain;
                }

                String syncUser = userId + @ + domain;

                return NEW_MSG_TPL.replaceAll(__TITLE__, title)
                                .replaceAll(__SYNC_USER__, syncUser)
                                .replaceAll(__INOTE_UUID__, inoteUUID)
                                .replaceAll(__MSG_UUID__, msgUUID)
                                .replaceAll(__CDATE__, currDate)
                                .replaceAll(__BODY__, content);
        }

 =

  From my test, the above method will produce a message as this:

 =

 Subject: Coming soon
 From: a...@def.coma...@def.com
 

Re: How to use MailboxManager to insert a fake mail?

2012-05-31 Thread Eric Charles

Hi Jerry,

Why do you want to store anything if you want to act as a proxy? 
Shouldn't you always delegate the request to the remote imap server?


To try to answer your question:
- which mailstore do you use: memory?
- are you accessing the same mailstore when invoke getMessages()?

Print also the content of the msgContent string before callen append().

Thx, Eric

On 05/30/2012 05:20 PM, Jerry Tian wrote:

Hi, Jame developers,

I am building a proxy/gateway using james-imap-processor sub-module.
Currently I directly put my testing logic into the actual processor.

In org.apache.james.imap.processor.SearchProcessor, before the actual
searching happening, I am trying to insert/save some fake mails into
mailbox using the provided MailboxManager.

This is the code, more of a hack, which is borrowed from the  AppendProcessor.

=
//add this message into mailbox.
String msgContent = 
this.getNewMsgStreamContent(noteData.getNoteTitle(),

noteData.getNoteTitle(),//noteData.getNoteContent(),
new Date(noteData.getCreatedAt()),
inoteUID,
null,
userId,
userDomain);

logger.info(using raw msg content generated:  + 
msgContent);

final MailboxPath mailboxPath = ...;
final SelectedMailbox selectedMailbox = 
imapSession.getSelected();
final boolean isSelectedMailbox = selectedMailbox != 
null
selectedMailbox.getPath().equals(mailboxPath);

mailbox.appendMessage(new
ByteArrayInputStream(msgContent.getBytes(ISO-8859-1)),
new Date(noteData.getCreatedAt()),
mailboxSession,
!isSelectedMailbox,
new Flags());
=

And the referred getNewMsgStreamContent method is as below(the
template used is dumped before using the same client and server):

=
private String getNewMsgStreamContent(String title, String content,
Date cDate, String inoteUUID, String msgUUID, String userId, String
domain) {
final SimpleDateFormat sdf = new SimpleDateFormat(EEE, d MMM 

HH:mm:ss Z);

if (cDate == null) {
cDate = new Date();
}
String currDate = sdf.format(cDate);

if (inoteUUID == null) {
inoteUUID = UUID.randomUUID().toString();
}

if (msgUUID == null) {
msgUUID = UUID.randomUUID().toString() + @ + domain;
}

String syncUser = userId + @ + domain;

return NEW_MSG_TPL.replaceAll(__TITLE__, title)
.replaceAll(__SYNC_USER__, syncUser)
.replaceAll(__INOTE_UUID__, inoteUUID)
.replaceAll(__MSG_UUID__, msgUUID)
.replaceAll(__CDATE__, currDate)
.replaceAll(__BODY__, content);
}

=

 From my test, the above method will produce a message as this:

=

Subject: Coming soon
From: a...@def.coma...@def.com
X-Universally-Unique-Identifier: 3f4e6172-042b-4363-8edb-a366751f8163
Content-Type: text/html;
charset=utf-8
X-Uniform-Type-Identifier: com.apple.mail-note
Message-Id:a95c1844-a3cb-4726-9c3d-d8c9031a6...@def.com
Date: Thu, 24 May 2012 16:19:31 +0800
X-Mail-Created-Date: Thu, 24 May 2012 16:19:31 +0800
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Mime-Version: 1.0 (1.0)

Coming soon

=

Although the invoking of appendMessage generates no exception so far,
it turns out only an empty mail record is stored in this mail box.
That is, the messageManager.getMessages(MessageRange,
FetchGroup.HEADERS, mailboxSession) does returns newly added records
in search result, but only MessageResult.getUid() returns a valid
value, and all other header values are missing(different from the
normal mail records from real clients).

Any clue why this is happening? And is there a more developer friendly
way to directly save a fake mail into user's mailbox?

Thanks a lot.

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